davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

their chains We carried to our respective sta
lions, some by boat and some by wagon ana tneh
thore IL pause of expectation wnI'e tho
starter Is putting out the dogs soon
trail IN struck ana one hound Is set free !;
another trail Is found and another,
and the process is repeated, until all the dogs are
out. We listen for the baying. as 1t comes nearer
and nearer, or recedes in the wood An experienced
hunter can tell IN a moment when dog mas started
game and then como the eager moments when we
ara irving 20 make out which way the chase heads.
1t may run miles away from us, until the hounds
are no longer heard. and then may double and
come back Meanwhile we have only to be
still and watch. Let us soy that l have
chosen hilock at bend OF
the river. where pretty good view can be had
both above and below, and sitting among the brown
brush with my back against stump, listen to tho
swaying music of the distant hunt, and the sounds
of the small life Uf winch the woods and waters are
always full. A young trout leaps after moth.
muskrat IS building his winter house, the prepos-
ferrous kInghsner darts INTO the stream, aid ii ne
fails to catch mis- prey flies away disappearing
in q voice which seems TO be borrowed
equally from ohpmunk aud a buzz bald
eagle hangs overhead, "polsed in the blue; and
the heron folds up his superhuous neck and labors
aIoft, trailing his long lego behind him. Even IL
sec no deer--whIon Is usually the case-l am ike
Benson, and don't mind that. have enjoyed my
day. Ii luck Is to be mine. however, 1t Is apt 10
come when il IS not looked Tor. The dogs are SILL
tar off, and apparently not coming nearer,
when l hear a spiashing in the water
There is nothing YET in sight, but
1 know what the noise MEANS and l stand ready
wish my gun. In amoment deer comes around
turn OF the stream. lie Is running toward me In
the bed OF the river, which is here not more than
tool deep. keep still and ne comes ON. Presently
he stops and stares at L hen tire he springs
Ashore runs u few PAGES aud crops DEAD.
j. X. G. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
ROYAL DIVORCE SUIT.


King Pomarc, the fifth ruler Of tho Society Islands
and the lands that lie jacen thereby, has lnst-
tiitod action In divorce against his wife, Queen
Johanna, who is aged about fifteen. Partisan lawyers
are hard at work upon the case as the youthful
Queen lately cano TO tho French metropolis In order
to place her interests In tho hands Of wise of
tho Western world. Her wajesty's version IA that
her royal husband Is In sad need of little advice
from the apostles OF the Blue Ribbon movement.
King Pomare Is. In fact, q pronouncedly vinous
disposition and his conduct TO his spouse when In his
cups has been anything but royal not to say gentle
manly His "goings-on' were 50 bad that his youth
full spouse constrained to fy for protection to
her mother-in-aw On the other hand, the royal
spondent Is accused OF having had lover In tho
shape Of Gallo "satp In blue Jumper and loose
trousers who was ono Of the crew Of q French man
of-war Admiral Series. the commandertn chief Of
the station did his best to effect reconciliation be-
tween tho spOuses and the two about TO forget
each others peccadilloes whom the young Queen
learned that her husband going from bad TO
worse. and that he was not only growing fonder Of
SHAGGY and rum. but that no was In . fair way to
boat rIe Mormon prophets IN the matter Of poly gamy
This Interesting divorce suit will DO heard before the
tribunal of Pspeiu. In Otaheite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
NAN WHO WOULDN'T DODGE BUcRsHOE
From The Lertston Journal

met remarkable man one day this week on
ialiioad train aiillds " Edwin Moves, OF Naterylle
Mr. Noyes was graduated from Brown University IN
1887 lie hal the Latin sautatory and he can Vet rpeas
IL l, fu OF compliments for tbs pretty girls and
won MN many bouquets. Mr.. Noycs was a tutor a
WaervIle Col eye for some time. His first law bust
ness was tho making Of tho decd to John Kendall of
sll the Kendall Mllls property. THIS was In Is4i
DIR. Noyes Is a great mathematician he can ta.s
tne calculus to-day, and solve problems in raroSins
tnat now people care to tacklc-cuves 6tctions ten.
sions and so On NJ Noyes Is man of iron nerve.
Your readers probably have forgotten the famous
bucksbot engagement over the line fence I'm Water
vlls, when Gilman practised shooting at 100 yards
through knothole at Noyes and fifteen Others of iron
nerve who were building line fence. Z" never saw
men behave botter" said Noycs. I" First one was hit
In the calf OF the leg He kept on driving nails jnt
tho sane. Then another got a shot In his wrist He
kept working Thou heard tho wAstle OF a bulles
past my head. But wo kept ON and finished the
fence. II I had suspected Gilman would use powder
and shot, wo would have been prepared tor him. I
am a fatalst. I think who lodges q shot IL
both cowardy and foolish. II born 10 die oi
cold lead, what use In dodgng. What is to be, wiz
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
THEY HAD"RUY THE MA OHINB" WITHOUT HIM

Out at the growing town OF Nottingham they have
lately rut In tire alarm system, and the town 10
agog the operation OF the boxes Everybody had
been waiting for tho first genuine alarm, which came In
the night and the signal OF fire In the village
apothecary's shop. Among those who had anxiously
awaited the first alarm elderly citizen who had
been great fireman In his dayswho always turned out
10 fires and who honestly believed that connagration
OF sort could not be properly conducted In the town
without his assistance. But when tho alarm sound
ed this old fireman slept calmly through 1t all and his
wife, seeing that nearly the whole town had turned out
and that assistance abundant and knowing that he
had worked hard and needed let him sleep through
1t. The fire ragged on and the apothecsrys shop
totally destroyed.
the village
"Heo r. he exclaimed In astonishment as soon a. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
RA CHEL AND HER SONS.
Dxo9a y.fa fynnA..,A

Word has reached Paris that Rachel's second son
who was commander In the French navy has sue
cumbed to an attack of African fever in the Congo
where he had been engaged during four five months
On special mission Is NJ do Brazza's coadjutor
Gabriel Felix, for no bore his llustrious mothers
name, was gallant sailor. and during tho siege Of
Paris proved himself dashIng soldier when to
Vorsaillais marched upon tie capital, lis nose was
carried away by Communard bullet and his face,
which bore a strong resemblance to the great
actress remained sadly d4s1gured since A week ago
we heard the poor fellow had been deprived VI
bis reason and 1t Is almost consong to know that
lis sufcrfngs wero not prOtractod Rachel loved her
two sons with tic deepest Affection. During her long
agony their names were ever her lips. In one Of
her letters, dated from Thcbes, she says "Abi s fe
navas pas deux fs. tout amour 70 mo,irral sans
roget mails Deu los protegera." In tic case OF the
elder tho prayer has been heard. for Count waiesl
who holds high rank In the conular sevco OF his conn
try, bears distinguished wortiy; the Youngest
has died victim 10 duty. To latter probably
the mothers favorffc In her core spondence Il f.
bis name which occurs most often. He came into
the world under her sole protection and his birth was
surrounded by cetain amount Of sadness IL drew
forth, by the by very bitter sally from one OF bcr
comrades Mt the Francois. cOmeiennn whose wit
was seldom tender: Rachel Is provifcnt IA ever
she said. In authorization Of a second exile 10 ST
Helena she has created little General Bertrand 10
keep her little Emperor company I" When Melpomene
hoard OF this sarcasm sho laughed heartily at t. hut
never spoke again to Thallas sharp-tOngued pestess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
A Fatal FLEA-OURE.


A very humane owner OF q dne kitten in the western
part OF the city thought she would do something kill
the eas that seemed determined to eat pussy to death
30 she procured some carbolic acid undued that
flea might escape, and her pet liberal bath and
good scrubbDg IN IT, She then put the cat TIE door
and watched In triumph TO the the dead eas drop off
pussy started TO walk tho room. But pussy
began TO tumble instead showing evidences OF weakness
the joints Her legs way 10 such extent that
walking became lost art for poor pussy. The
boc acid had poisoned her. neighbor who happened
along said and ought to be washed Off, the quicker
tho better So the Deghb0r, last resort, took the
cat by the nape OF the neck and plunged II into pail OF
BARN water but In vain. Tho cat died. aud In her great
sorrow tho woman at the West End forgot to notice
whether the ess died migrated But II they migrated
aha Will kindly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

who sits opposite his father all at one aesE no
is steady modest, manly young fellow, whose WEALTH
has not spoiled him. He puts on no sconops' I
am told that whom no came OF age rev yeaas @go
bis father transferred TO him the books OF the cV
pany ell 600, 600 TO begin life on. That's the mh Z,
Of father to have In the family snr 46ao8 paont and
reless industry that have gone 50 far to MAKE The
greatness OF hs father I'm the business Woriu tuo
other boy Young "Phn who is o regular chip q the
cid block b at school somewhere, at Yale believe
Ha will also 20 into the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
A HUSBANDS PREROGATyvR


Mary Lane married a year am IN y.or.o
couny Ore Tho newly married couple stated snr
oaorhia In Shasta valley they made a ston and
inc husband secured fob chopping wood. After
morhng short time, be proposed that his wife should
assIt IN the work TO enforce acquIescence he tnot
an her clothes and burned them. He then FURNISHED
, nsr WIN overalls, jumper and heavy boots, and
ostened her with death II she did not obey Accor
ums ty she commenced chopvlng wood. Then sbe
I'M M INTO inc bayfield, as regular hand. AZ one
pace her sex was discovered and she was discbarca
LEY Gony next came 70 Tehama county and worked on
~. asns machine Whatever money was earned
me husband Appropriated and spent In ganhline ara
a a Last saturday they came to Germantown.
a the husband secured work for both CARVING
sachs mo work was too heavy and the wife deter
Tebsna 70 cn NEE from her bondage Once before IN
csm~ht county she bad tried TO escape but was
csush. py her husband and beaten This time aha
ss sfar asd her husband was engaged at labor when
stopped and told her story. Joe Heeei ave bas
letter 10 Colonel Crawford, TO whom She came
through TIE Kindness of several ladies she was esn
proper corning and assured OF protection. MONDAY
S slo MMteu 70 oregon where her brother rcsIdss
ne citizens purchased tckot and supplied her VIII
necessary money and clothing for tho trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

The baseball magnates have had time to cool of little
and serious disruption between the two leading asso-
Citations is not likely The American Association
has virtually decided to adopt the percentage plan of
dividing the gate receipts and II it does the threatened
withdrawal OF of the clubs will not take place
Some people however, still think that the st. LOUIS club
will desert the Association and join the League whether
the Association adopts The percentage system or not
The anticipated trouble over the Berth case IS also
happily averted The League has already decided that
tho Detroit club had perfect right to Sign and play the
pitcher and that the Associations action Is tlaoksung
him was premature. The Association may see tho qies-
ton the light before long and remove the obnox
Ions ban from Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
BIB TRUTHFUL THOUGH THE BRIozBATS FALL.


careless man while ut work In the Back Bay the
Other day dropped brick from the second story Of the
building upon which he was engaged. Leaning over tho
wall he discovered weldress sd gentleman with his hat
crushed over and and engaged in desperate
effort to estricata his head from Its battered covering
DID that brick strike any down theref" tho in
CURED. his voice quvering with apprehension The af-
flcted citizen had just removed tho dismaBted era
NAL adornment replied. with considerable wrath Yes,
cir II hit me-" That's right" the cool and exas
peratng response, az would rather have wasted thon
sand bricks 10 have had you tell lie about it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
FAITH AsA LITTLE CHILD.

had bard tussle several months ago" said Profes
IRWIN Thomas % broke my ankle and was In great
pain. The physicians waited upon me. They stated
that would be necessary 70 rebreak the limb In order
TO In good shape was lying in bed thinking this
over. assure you 1t was anything but pleasant The
doctors gone Presently my little child
quietly to the bedside He is dead now died short
time afterward He looked o few minutes In
childish wondsrment. and then said
Never mind, papa II tho doctor can't cure you
God can
Then he went snd sat down, and felt recon.
ced 70 my hard luck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
q PHIL ARMoUrs SON oepEy.

fT0W
hear that young Ogden Armour is undergoing
training for prominent position In the city office:
that he has already passed his examination In Civil
Service way. and has shown up we'll lie has done
duty In the packing house, In tho downtown Office
and In other positions where he acquired knowledgo
that will be an immense benefit TO him and the con-
ccrn hereafter. He now sits next 10 Mr.. fayoIilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
A CONVENIENT IyFTRkIrY.

citizen was using telephone in a store nm
Woodward ave. the other day and he kant ssvInc.s
~speak ioudor-can,t hear-stand closer-cant catch
word 60 savo my me-
III seems queer that you bothered so much
saio the owner OF che phone as he came no
AREN'T you little deafr' ~
SUI IT'S all right replied tho man. .Ths
Iehow az ths other end is creditor of mine and he
wants 70 Know Il can pay him S25 todayn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
he KNEW WHAT THE NAME MEAyr

There are some Of tho older Inhabitants OF this
blooming city who cannot, who will not FORGET the
old name Of the isIand-a name given 10 IL whom a
drove OF porkers was turned loose there 10 perform
inc St Patrick act of banishing the ratcsnakes Mr.
George Jerome ls one OF these non forgettors. When
Mr. It. Storrs Wills built and Insellhe he said
TO Mr.. Jerome one day How do you like the name
have given to my place on the sland-of course you
know the mcanngf" 40, yes" said Mr. Jerome
quickly, ait means hogs rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
FASHIONS OHASGryG Moods

inc most eplglammatic remark upon modern fash.
, IN dress that have hoard Is credited 10 Mira
Moe,ey' VINO said recently: "Thcn / was a girl Wa
used TO have our dressea buttoned up to our necls
anu one button on our gloves; but now they have
,neir gloves up to their necks and one button on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
!. What's become of the

had got the of the fire. Whats become OF the
spotbecary's shopw
:" Burned down last night" said somebody
"Burned-down last-ntohf J" exclaimed the OLD FRO
man In slow astonishment; and then, dubiously was
here anybody there ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
LIVELY TINES IN MOBILE.

T'VN" TIC No6tle KfgfstCr.
There was plenty OF fun yestort,av for n f.v rnu,.
Inc nero was hre, a fight run away and dog kine
me news business opened very lively and then let
oown In so sudden manner that the rsnor.ers ,,an
oered what the fuss was begun for. "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

talk about crowds" said conductor one Of tho
Harlem Railroad trains the stop at the
Onehundrei andtenth-st station. Just look ut that
rush OF humanity, scuTyng through the narrow pas
sage down to the street Where they going To the
Polo Grounds. OF Some people would hardly
believe It, but many OF my passengers live away up Ia
Connecticut and come all the way down here TO see the
baseball games We always have big crowd whenever
such teams the Chicago Detroit Boston clubs play
the Polo Grounds don't whore they put all that
crowd said he pointing 10 the streams OF pedestrians
pouring toward the Polo GROUNDS from every direction
think would give up conducterng II could get hold
OF a share Of stock in that New York club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
LUXURIOUS ExIsrgyog IN ysy1n.


OSAHh<OCS EAioI0NOA IN HHYlDI
Letter from Striotty 7ruthJut Nan at Usson cftv
MY DEAR BILLY: 1 presume you win rams,,,..
ms yet. am your cousin, you know thai Won ny
~ o%Sngresste with when you wore young I bsys
ana hero am In the beautiful country Of sasosr,st
ano slka dust where tho dust Is elk tnohss S.s M
rnY ground and one and one hsf inches dssp on orr
S or t w.0c osiere you can apply 70 your person
S's W. sssssd Ss L.: wa e.ss:
hoe a h1usss and two tents, includ ns
sssas T. syss .s. s. h's &. al.
scn ''S since sss'1n -, s,x .ty q ne. b.
has tahen psse Asw sslssa has bceo sa.rtrd savns
hc sD gsonlSsbons Also Chisess iaumlry sas
sxerc'se our Individual sppsss I'd s,d 6,ev rave %
s0sru. IN fsst hover ctuIrss 10 be- .s sssn
~s va. Sass '1s ses ss. ss' sAs u os.
Of %s the f IN, >, . r. ss, 3
get: Killed soe other way beSye 10 va s svoFysn.
i. ~ s , SIX 0, seven eharhes IN ts tate tie p.aso
W., wn.hins Is toe ~ 70 be @ prss "s dqsss &C,
time. az. t TOO c ssn,y mne .. Told that tho
d"ige w The Inxp Of nrnlstor >s~'''" " IN
tho 40 nen Sleep on the feors on the ryoun fvh.r.
With thsm ,sSosp,on and tte elegant lizard conmuns
5~idns T Rnt o anrn Up came here without any
yery wcm h up IN them slept on tho floor MD
tonse. w ss, ,n tho floor I, very sprnsy and nv
ssns sH' % DO nearer the surface than I supposed
,nno;mtn ior some bedding NV seer,ns
a a,ray, xtnL Sfr now elegant b,vc
straw tlck on the floor with psir y, b,.rtsh svs
To "nor.Aoie; also pillow. with pIilowcss On "i ~
90 DO sre the pillow is small and rather dss ~
81 feathers and frequently awake al risbt ard eas
gvn.. i,n, generally find It IN one of nv esrs
We have hot-springs five miles from ,er,
s9wn sunday for bath: and spent fvs bours ,,S
o.. Z, 90 ger the bath. However wo now have verv
-,,i,t, Tor bathing We batbe In the bl,nt
,h =, shop snd get wafer out OF the bar,i
h oschsrnith uses. When yor got through ali von
"A'o 70 40 IS 70 scrape the dir. from your feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
VIRTUE ITS OWN REWARD.

TTOH inc dt6dnY JotrnaL
a gem cInan residing In the suburbs of Albany
vs. W. recently called to the door by ragged urcbin
m,o sae; Some boys have been stealing your near
User wanted some but wouldn't steal 40
stnousht l would ask You TO give me . few strnck
y. the boys honesty the gentleman gave him canS,i
vi pears ont directed the gardener to follow b,,,
th an oia SO and reported that the boy ran around
oS Sis were lie found two Of his companions who
boys" Az III 'iAo sucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
LIES VARIED PHASES
DEKAND AND supp1y nv ,,.,.o

DSAAfD AND SUPPLY IN BLPAso
1rom Ths Intsv- Rspxblfoo
shooting gallery for the bene6t ~ recra. -.
want In ~ paso 0A'n other would I'LL the long fed
oriers sor an ASH -, = Smith q Farnandls can All
So ior any and all kinds Of marble WORK Tcmh
s'ohes' monuments, etc.. . specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

Do you take any interest in baseball was asked of
wellknown dramatic critic the other day. Yes,
take an interest IN t." he said. but don't so to
tho games make pilgrimages TO Staten Island occa
sionally and frequently catoa the boats that are
crowded with enthusiasts on their way 10 St George.
don't like to be hustled around but those people don't
seem pay any attention TO my likes and comfort
have some friends living on Staten Isandand guess
they have poisoned my mind against the game havo
who Is after baseball and the number or bats
and bal have 10 purchase for him and the numerous
panes glass have TO pay for have probably soured me
against what you call the National Came"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

Baseball furnishes lively topic in many social circles
today Regular pines have been organized In nearly all
OF local newspaper Offices aud is possible that
regular reportoral league may be formed Tho young
rlen of TRIBUsEs reportoria staff have organized
a nine and they causing CONSERVATION among the
other In Brooklyn regular nine has
been formed the members of Baptist church and
another Methodist church. The battles between tho
two are highly exciting. Regular mines have also been
formed among many literary clubs and unions In this
city and Brooklyn. Dr. McGlynn says he would not mind
technical points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28


We came home after that 1t was the greatest
pight ever had. would not have missed 1t for
anything"
i often hear the jack-hunteIs pass my camp
h the night and sometimes / meet
them toward evening and laugh at their weak pre-
fences of secrecy. Coming home from fishing late
one day we passed two guides whom l know in q
narrow part of the river. There guns and
paddle i'm their boat aid no could doubt their
errand, but without any questions from us they
volunteered the information that they were just
going down to the rapids "to get o landing net
that they left there yesterday" "Jim,' said
], when they were out of hearing. 1--WE are not con-
stables; do you think that lie was worth whilep
"weIl, no. don't. guess they went need shot
guns To recover laDdng-net. But perhaps they
mean TO shoot the rapids"
With all respect to Benson, / doubt whether
there is more exhiarating sport to be found here
than deer hunt with dogs in crisp September
weather Houndng Is not the brutal pastime
which many people imagine ii to be.
The deer are not caught and torn by the
dogs, nor dubbed with the gun-stocks,
nor overtsken swimming and butchered
with a knife The dogs are sent to start them out
Of woods impractcable for hunters, and the
sportsmen, Watching at the places where the deer
are most likely to make for the river. shoot them
as they run. II the deer takes to the lake. which
no will not do if he can help it, he Is chased with
boat and shot in the water. an easy operation for
the marksman and probably no more Objectionable
to the deer than the other way OF being killed
Such at least is the regular sportsmanlike method
of hunt with hounds although abuses do occur
in this other kinds of sport There is a fine
stir on good hunting morning when the guides
are about before sunrise getting ready the boats
the guns and the iunch-baskets and the hounds
which we'll understand the meaning of the prepare.
tions. are yelping with impstienes and tnggiag at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

The New.York club has two wonderful pitchers in
Keee and wech and the future success OF the nine de-
ponds largely upon the staying powers of these two men,
The team strong batting Of course yet an injury
TO either OF s pitchers would seriously handicap the
future Of the club Early In the season Keefe
the strategst and received nearly all the praise
WEIGH did not win many games aud his powers were
seldom mentioned. change. however, has como, ana
Wsoh is considered the equal OF pitcher
the country While Keefe is si doing good work ne
not making the record that Welch Is This only one
king day and in the expressive language OF the
game u dub " the next